The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-28 00:00:00

now 1411' . ' . f7:.7-;4111. 3 ' , . . --• , , . " • . , . • . • . . , . . , : ,Y.... . : ... ":, 1 ~..,:;• ',..'.., ''` ..' • 4 t' l 7, rt- I V ~•:' , - \ l e\l qt q • ~. 4NI :TT irj ?. ••• , ' . . . ..-' • , ..' ' -'«to- 4,' ~ -** - ' . ...... , '.'. - . ' ' -- '. • :'.:- 7N,,, .... re , i.,,. , ... :- 77 ; : 16 ,. ..----, . . .. . ii. , 7 7 •" r 1,41 - 1 - tv ~. 0 -• • , 4 . - f - • • . , . ~...." ' o t, ... - r-.. - - -- -- • .5 .-- ' - ' 7 ,-- - i - " I ?i, \ i ti r t- 1 . L N ,s : : . 's:l li rri - f,..._, ' --- f' --- -- , . , , s'. ..., - •:- P4/ -- 1 ---,.•••,, _ 1t '4 re_ tA., , ,- ::::;"-; •P D '-; W.. ‘ ' ~"- ' , • 7 4: 4 . ~,,,,...,,,, , ' r 4 4 -t t ', 't 'l. ' i .- 5 ,,... 1 , 4./ ot 7Ns s z • 77 , c . . - .... i '- . .... iiin irii 7 \,.. ,. ~41',.,/ ii, q % ' ® --/ ., t 4414-A1•464,--i /Agee o _ , ___/; to r, , -e---1.," - --- - T .,. .-- ,----,,_,... „.... 4 •..,,,,,,:,„ ; .._, 4,,, .., .... 4TT„,).3„., e intimat! Ird 0 11 1' I e fil en° I Nie o t rot ,' o custody: eat of till I\IIIIVtER 81 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1818. q "ties •on his fel [PRICE SEVENITNCE. _ - T O FFICE OF 012DIV/INCE, Sept. 23, !SIR' H E PR.INCII).4t, OFFICERS of His M 1 at ORDN:I_•'CE do hereby give NAdice, •*: 'l.°Po•ruls will be reCeined at their Pall -11.1.°1 1 . o n or 6 _, < 4O t're lred nesd ay, the 71h:Oet Atm* neal ifrom such P forsQB ?nay be willing to undertake the Supply of CANDLES . , Service of this Department, for a period of three Years,4\e,o'ern. linable after the Expiration of th e first Year, upon : e :f t hree Atouths, at the option of either Party. '4 47214 " qr the Articles man be riewed upon appqrailon a t P er l' 7 .4 'll'ol S torekeeper's 011 ice the ToMer, and forth& r 4, 1 t .,, "1474 , together with the .Terms and Conditions of P at ir r act, may be knoz-n at the Secretary's Office, in aforesaid, • D between• the hours of re. o ne(fly , a, _ ..verrd, st er , 4,l 0 Clock, where the Proposals must be detz . •Prc ipo (0, 4 indor se d " Propoals for Candies;" lmtno r„: r , . 5.4/ rapt be admitt e d a<Cter the said 71/i fle !ober nza..t, at °zA '6l oek at • Noon or, the same day; neither '6l Ices 6 le "Weed, unless the Party making it, or au ' 1 ' 41 4 shut/ attend. By Order of the 139ard,— R. H. CIIEIV, Secretary. --- 7 - 7 -- , ___ Sept. 2,, IRIS. P1C777,11, t j2VG... ()F Fl Ur , • au;" r/IcivALLING Tli'l: c.vrili.ts-iroArEi!..sil?r - ~,„ ,„„ iee , ~ do heret , y A' . . 0 ?bat Ili' 31-IrEs Tr's' Ar`l"7- they Will be real) to , " Z,es2tay nert, the eßth Instant, d treat for Fri 'Y Iseit"'e z9itterr lit wri ( inP- f.Se'drd 'fl, ),. ha iresent yeas( ila4' V KENris.l HOPS-'' alike gra"- of the 7 TeA4rs; i t'l' 6 1 e tt‘ ktteero' 6-1; - ;o 1-1 ,Santpltt: t 6• 15e ,71:0.1-u.,etize(ti into iiith ht'?.: 1iv.„.7/s, ;„'e ri'livered in titc courseof (11°'"' be Ithi ,l f or by 1111 L 'cltoiting. 5•t„,,,,,. ,-,t Dentford; and I' doe. 114"blthOut I, ;terest, sixty .dart.' after sr en the Secre tL 2.'h ° tondit i ons oj' the Contract ntay -e "ea p. , e. q x . e , it r '• which the Pike 2V4 Pe"rd trill he hd 'o aa.'l Te'''''' in haltnot be 41,,iii , - a ' . oth or that s 4* / . Re ii‘setted in f roril B al l'"i', f„',h the said Tees ileihje?.ed t '' the n .1 Lc 1 . re One °'.:- 2-- on a wt . /0 nia7tes ~,f , .., , . . le oft) i 0 i t'e.et, the, , ali t .i., „an, .2., IP linless-the Perso d, to titywer the r eud o '' , ii, ~chay,alte.a , Uhe4 eve,' "r some Person Olt I I . 'c't for, ---.______._ • --------tiitt. wtsrs EX the -t,l:lPk4, ,9 It PAT Plur UR E. , piE:ii,p's".r. 1 1° F. I ' ' r, ER''S I-11 BITION. , ' '' ' l tYl` l. . ‘`-''' li.P.Sti: Cii 11 I Si'r 11,,T, l'..r(it.i, - ; ). 11 ! )d •If( 17.;rfiTct::: iron,' iNill'AtMON,wl;ll st,el'A PtCIL, Dow ""1s ''ll' I:.'ler''theer, eril.4lll'll -Bother ate 'Lova, 1ifit,,10n_140,1,,, k....7„:„...,,,....„....„..................,41:v„etittt,;g,f41r.vire.:11,te?,‘1n5,..Pt..2:fit.ri.:11),.reAt;.7.i.,_,:54 !Ai, lie,,ir...C•; IRT, st.e., . CtI•ls• S ' • ~,,T , A L SitRANCE• I\ °II\VICII tixio.',.; rittc• A..-- '- IFE IN. table AT R Veti N:„.f,,,, Awl Til"" Ite7e ( C sNi„N !,'0,1,--,,,... '11)!' ' .' of the N-(10VICH . . 1 I , l ltp. .., i ziAct of NiI.:NIIIERS .. i,rt.rEs;, convelted t , l'elitici ',,al IP• INSUItANCE S •O' - ' ; " i 14) . don Tavcrn. M alin , 't.r‘l44.lellts and told at the , It Y 4 '' , . ~..,sinKG. Ate 11E4)1'117- -=‘; ;NI ll'ar''use nf. .1.5'(-;\' vEs rIGA 11°N . °f t i ire 14)1 ` ..( ; )r ox commi'll'hi•• of ; h July l a st ') 114; CZP!)-Illeri at tI • York Hotel, °'' the ' 27 .- to Ni -"' ENt . , " --• unanimous') called , EY, Esq. I:" '' ', It * as the 17:iia,e, Rich 4144'd by .!Olin Pali eson, Eg t . society's ~ and late Ni , p ~ v ttorl 3 one 'of t ees, . • . I'r that Ct., Esq., (Aldermanthe of N0r ..1,11,0 tl, a nd seconded by - Pard"' read-- I'4, 1, the itehtt of the_Committee he n o w . arlyt 0,4f.,,,5iie (~illal:iitettg„..,tien, rem- to t -"Pn" b' .. . • lthe Meeting by d seconded by 'kill, .ri n' ''''d by ,J;)lin Patti son, Eq , at :nd the Secre- P(; "' ' .: h ° l ',P, Esq., Aids rman and M.P.• - 1. •i•i,.1.4(1 (Toar.iannisly, adopted by this tlet.ii, 't th '' eery able Rep or t n ow read he adop fur the to e of l':' 'd that it be prinest, With its appendix,' ~I,;',4'`; it of the So.,ietV. s upport 41, itisrs 1 . 1 IS highly de , :..tbl e , (to the one hand, to Norwich Union ; hit, i tl " 1 1 of sitch extreme otili;y ;ts;the : t ai measure, 14 tt) : l 4 the fit her i„„Ut, to tals e the .cost e fl . c t u i _ . 4. „...ctiog „tot ~,r,4, s'.4, ,„„.,., 1,,,v e crept into r,l„,ent c om: twittttl'hia t , to fortheranee 14:this o''ject• R .111.ith ~,r to , 4.1(11.4 -.1, .rrritivsted, to -contiolie their I."''°urs ;he 1,,,5t mode uf rtrit.itir Ill11111)er, i7l Oier 11, CP"7"1" of of Par 1i ' ll, g the ~.„.• i ••t- ,f settlem4 tit and Ac t s i t o gr it , aim taii'e 1":;11(aed' :Si ' ee ' , ori'd adopt rneasitr‘6.e.tstiafit,ironcas ofl-. th e x,,_ 7arly General feetinkt. ptirstiant to the regulations it‘ -'t Nty. • \.\;:i.S. Pro Posed by Francis Kemhle, l ' - ; sc l s " i t. Th ' bet' E, b: , and resolved unattimottsly,.. seconded by tt t...i at 111 r. Aldernian Thorp he added to this Committee. Iby Zitittitit,': proposed by John Hanson 1:..4., seconcles John 4, -.f1:11' N., 4t1(1 resolved unatlimollslY'. of t h i 41,,,ti 4t tile COrdial banks Of the Colima it tee an d se t"'g he given to Frederick Arnaud C:erk, Esq, the t,e,a. Lotir,: 'furf his indefatigable exertions in forwardingbelii ' of th e , the Cmmittee, and the benefit of the 'Akin 1 ,sorWich tittio • ,t U.„ ts , ti '' a"Y at large. 4J' T. 114,1,e, ~"Qred by John. Patts-son, Esq., secon ded q. ,rii:;,q-, and resolve's! unanimously, . s hit tee for the Thatilis of the Meeting be given to the Com °f. t he lit • . . t4tls their auks assiduity in attending to the con. lt vv,ts iitution. d .by F. A. tlArite, ntueed by Thomas IVilsolt, Esq., second? 7 ..., N., and resolves! unanimously, . tf • 4 Bat th „ th, Nlor ,'. I llatilis of this Meeting be given to the Directors have ttlitler wtelt Unipil, for the readiness with which t he y . . t)f . • e d to th • facility in investigation the, Q. e Comulittee every `al/airs. ti,. 11•CNig,a") Chairman. TriOMAS,BENSLEY, .) F4hea",:rislq having left the Chair, it was taken by Mr. (that' thMill,o, nuived, I ti%l, y ; 111;(tilts of this Mectin z he given to Thomas ',n et t .7"l't tile Chairman both of the Committee an i d . this at:. ):_ ri lio ri to t he hi' impartial conduct in the Chair, and his he '.4.. presie:i."le of the arduous business over N N,ll"' trintjo ,(1 Uti ni 'I Wag seconded by Mr. Alderman Thorp, '.lt,lwils 4is,, "Thuqy. 4 1 41 th y n '''redt seonded, and resolved, and ' l.l ti u r a , , p es••ll,itions now passed be published in the usual 1 ./.ek,•and Provincial Papers. ' . 4 ' for tile' I I with , d id a criini° °al b I wan t op, lot bave ? years, opj ;nt• the P ° ' to charo-: for the 1,05' done yoti r and I be , he Pe rs ' )li i s Way, Y 4 ),,, ilow 0,391'; uce lie • tl t risOn 01/1 4 9 ru Igre P°"Ce I sa id, (111 ,' Worst o'6 (;illffioreti; you 10° 99V i 5 ci " ) , r oCi e l4 ,ere is V y Lola/ doll ° have - 05 ( to t his , 10 4 The l e 1 ,/ of oLl' el.- ' o u , eti t o J ? 113ire' 0 111 long' qr. r oC' e clis e r• e was 00 , j o t! j e love AO, r an d 0 47,,e, )11(loct ti v )a tfl el () nip beY llov te 6 j, o i n g ' 00 1• e l° br e Oi l "S 3 C aelerf e I . ge t' I. De e' atr for 1, Joe .01111 rece l 0 0'1 defen ce) oce di o nOi l o g to , o ges „ye r' ,;0 0 9 • t i o g n 111" PUBLICATIONS, This Day teas published; 4to. price I ss. boards, ANARRA FIVE 'of SHIPWRECK: - of the OSWF,GO, on the Coast of South Barbary, and of the Sufferings of the Master and the Crew while in bondage among the Arabs ; interspersed with numerous Itensarlis upon the Country and ifs Inhabitant - s, and the peculi:r perils of that Coast. • By 313 DAR PADDOCK, her late Master. Printed for lotignian, Hurst, Rees, .Orme, and Brown, London. • STATE TRIALS. This Day wa, poiftlished, _ . Closely printed in double c.vioni as, Royal taro. Vol. the 25th (or the 1 7 ours iv of a New Series),_ price 11. I Is. 6tl: A co E : coLLEcTioN of STATE TitrAt i ; and PROCEEDINGS for HIGH 'TREASON and other Crimes and ;Misdemeanors, from the earliest Period to the Year !75:-I, with Notes and other Illnstrations. Compiled- by T. IL HOWELL Esq. F.R.S. R.& A. And continued from the Year 1783 to the present Time, B TnoNtAs .TONES HOWELL Esq. London : Printed enc Lone,mato. Hurst, Kee,, Orate, and J. M.- Itieliaruson; Black. Par'kitty, and Allen; Bairtain, Cradeck. and Joy: E..ldfcry; .1. Hatt:hard: It K. Evans; J. Booker; J, Booth; Budd and Catkin; and T. C. Hansard. ror theaccommodation':of .such persons as possess Har grave's State Trials, a separate Title-page has been printed, so as to render the Contitntal:on applicable to that as well as to the uctato edition. Thus,' those xins wish to possess the Illodern state Trials as a separate Work, or <is a Supplement to either of the Collectious, may be provided with it aecOtd ingly. The present Volume contains the Trials of John Horne Tooke ; of ;-leery Redhead Yorke, and William Stone, in London; of Bird, Hamil, Delahoyde Kenny, Walsh, Read, aoB Tierititillita 61 William traelisOtty in Dublin; and of Sir A. (iordon , Kinluch, in Edinburgh. EXCURSIONS TITROUGI-I ENGLAND, &c. • Thl,s flay were published, • Volume of the Excursions through Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk,, each contaiiiing49 Engravings, inclOning Maps of die Counties, and 216. Pages of Letter-press, price 15s. in doodocitno, or 245. in` octavo, with Proof Impressions of the Piat" , . • • E EXCURSIONS themii;ll . the'COUNTlnS of ESSEX. SUFFOLK, and NORFt ILK, will comprise hi ief- Historical and Topogra:diical Delineatious of every Town - anti together with Decriptions of the Resi dences- of the Nobility aini_Gentry,,Rvmains of Antiquity, and every other interesting 01 , ,ject of Curiosity. Forming a complete. Giide fur the Tsavelter nd Tourist through the three Comities. Illustrated with Three Hundred Engravings. Etich County will be complete in Iwo Volumes, and form a distinct -London : Pripted for Longmhn, Horst, Rees; Orme, and Brown; J. ti;reig, Upper Street, Islington ; and P. 'Yonne wan, Witham, and Maldon, Essex. Arrangements are made -to publish the other Counties of England, .tiCutlan , i, and Ireland, on the same plan. SECOND,EIAND PIANO-FORTES AND PEDAL HARP, GOOD AS NEW. C 1 PITAL Grand Hurizootril Piano-Forte, by Br.,dwood and ,lion, d 5 guineas, .cost 75; Cabinet Piatio-FOrte, with silk front, two Pedals, Patent shiftiog - Movenrent, -.hop-price 69 :milieu; fee 39 - 1 SquarePiann-Fortes, at r 5, 20, and 30 guineas; Pedal llatp, with all the Pe dals, full size, by Erard, for' 60 : gaiii*As; cost 90: May be seen by daylight, at Alr. WATI.EN's, i 3, Leicester place. Also his new impeored Patent Oblique Piano-Forte, in 3u.tly Ihnireti by evtry one for its touch and tone. elegant fm.rw, .tod moder At - price,. patrvoised by sticcia! Royal Fa milies, the Nobility, and Public. COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, SOUTEIANI vroN STREET. 114 ECEIPIS- are now In ciii!se pf y, for the Renewal of Policies, falling due at Michaelmas.— The Directors take this opportunity to invite a Public Exa ruination into the principles and practice of the Office for which they act. They - are pr o ud 'to declare. that the great. obj , : ct of Instil - any), viz. a prompt and ample indemnity, has beeri so invariably by the County Olfiee; that not a single litigation haS ever arisen to disturb the. harnpny of Directors and Claimants. This security the Office is enabled at all tunes to alfird, because, Ist, The Original 'Members have provided a. Capital of 1.400,000, - over and above the'ffuttuating- fund arising from the premium%; because, 2diy, Abbot!4b such profits as arise are equally divided ampng thot‘e'irito,ittstire, th'e Pirectoh of the County Office have shunned the delusivo and pernicious practice of 'liaising a lame retail of profit uniform and certain, and of rendering the payment. of Cir.ints dependent on w! at may be left. Their axed rule is the payment of all insreltritris immediately—the return of profit is left to vary with events. ' •. • _ . _ h a 'v e ad, ion Ally to observe, that as the original Ca pital is de: med of sufficient magnitude tur all purposes of se curity, it is expressly provided in the Policies, that the sub scribers to tido fund aloneoiliall be stiswerable f o r l osses .— Hence. those who insure, while entitled to share profits, ,are protected (ruin the liability fur the losses of others Which has been so severely felt in societies upon the contrilsiajonsbc,ip or (i n n," 'p r i n ciple; and which, together with the dithcolty and uncertainty of procnringyestitution. has generally,led to the failure or dissolution of such societies. RAKASIRL IATE are requeited to direct the attention o f V Persons afflicted with Mental or Bodily Decay, Nervous Debility, Inward IVastings, Loss of Appetite, _ln digestion, Depression of Spirit S, Tremblingor Shaking of the Hai s ,Scorhotic and every other kind of Eruption, Astliums, Ijicereited Throats, Seminal' Weahness, Pains in the Limbs and Joints, Consumptive Habits, and all constitutional • Comedaints' immediately to make trial of th e C e l e b rate d COIt'IWI6L IiALM of RAKASi lit, or NATURE'S INFAL- Lliflehl RESTORATIVE, as pre-pared and sold, Wholesale and Retail, by C. el'. JORDAN, M. I). at the EAST' LONDON 11EDttb . ESTABLISHMENT, No.. 7, Cannon Street Ro:al, St. George's in the East, Landon. It is unitersally-acknoWledgedlo be the most agreeable and powerful Restorative in ail the above Complaints ever dis coiet tat ; it thins the blood, eases•the most violent piiins'in the head and stomach,•and prottlotei gentle perspiration. It is utterly' iMpossibfe foi language to express, or eloquence to e xtol sufficiently, the value of this. Wonderful and incompar aiie Medicine in restoring health to the afflicted, and giving V;:.!OlIC to life aged. 'Thousands bald beets re'stored to perfect health, after having been so reduced by, different diseases as to Ilavelii•en despatrt•d - of, not oniy by their lantilies, hilt also by their professional attendants. Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, in bottles, Its. ettelt, or two quantities- its 0ne,.20i. enehior four quantities in rine family bottle fur 335. duty included, by which one I ls. bottle This i nestimable Medicine will keep in all climates, andlimay h be-ad at Haitlay 'anti Son's, - Freet:niarket Vane's, , 16, ; Tat, Royal Exchange ; H. 1, Preston's 101, Strand ; 'l'. Richards's, 193, Strand ; Blake's, 56, Piccadilly ; Barker's, 125, Oxford-treet ; Chandler's, 70, Oxford -street; 'l'agg's, 10, Middle Row, Holborn ; and by the inost*ttspect able Medicine Venders in every, part of the Kingdoto. Dr. C. T. orda n tidies this general opportunity of announc ing to the public that lie still 'devotes his study exclusively to the cure of particular complaints, as a regular Member of the Royal .Colle;:e of Physicians , —he offers a spee*Ond permanent cure for every class of nervous relaxation; diseases of however long standing, or of the must inveterate kind, are, be his new and superior mode, of treatment, speedily an eflectually cured. Dr. C. J. Jordan may be consulted by all ranks of people, from nine in the ;miming till nine in the evening ; at the East LOndiur Medical Establishment, No. 7, Cannon-street-road. near the Commercial-road 'pint ii;he, St. Georges in the East; Letters from the country, inciionig a Rank note, will be duly ttniwered, and the isecessar;: 'Medicine seat to all ports of the Kit. doat. PORTRAIT OF WILLIAM GIFFORD, Esq. E Nhlic arc resneoinik informed, tlint .The NEW MONTHLY MAGA7ZINaof OCTOBER 1, price 2S. contains a Fine .PORTRAIT is ecoinpanied by an interesting Memoir) of W. GIFFORD, Esq. ti:e Editor of the Quarterly- Review. The Proprietor of this ','!'isrellany has much satisfaction iu stating that an accession of talent has lately been Obtained that will give extrzwrdinary variety and vigour to its pages, and that EVERY N - QMBER. will in fa ture he embellished with a PORTRAIT of some distinguished character', or other Eograying, without any addition to the price or redaction in quantity, each Ntimbet coniprehending, as usual, a portion of matter exceeding an ordinary-octavo volnme of 30th pages. • Orders ale received by every Bookseller, Stationer, and tlooughout. the Kingdom. Those who duty be de stro'usof sending it to friend's and relatives abroad, to w4om it must prove a most desirable present, nuke also have it re gularly transmitted by gi wing ordertcand making a• payment of 21. 2s. pet anown to any Lecal Postmaster. Printed for Henry Colhnin, Conduit-street, to whom coin inutticatioo4 for the Editor are requested to be addressed free of e3pence. QUADRILLE DANCING. 4.ALJAN, No. 19. Sherratd.street, .Golden . square, gives PUBLIC LESSONS and PRACTICE in gvnuine QUADRILLES, WALTZ, and COUNTRY DANCES, as danced by the select Fashionables of Paris and London, Morning sets for Ladies only, Evening sets for Ladies and Gentlemen. Private Lessons at all hours to untaught or in complete Pupils of any age wishing privacy, or more expedi tious or refitted acquirement than Public Lessons convey. Fit niily Parties attended. -Youth qualified for the Profession or - Theatise. Ladies instructed to teach their Families, for aid ing which he has on sAle new-invented self-playing Instru ments, enabling them to euhivate their own Dancini, give Balls without Musicians, or amuse themselves- and }riends with Music, by Clock-work. , LONDON JOURNALS. (FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.) [Morning Chronicle.] As the attention of the several Sovereigns and Ministers at the proposed Congress has beeu to the question of mediation bet Ween Spain and her South American Provinces, and pledges have been given that the basis proposed shall he liberal, we understand the following to be the grounds stated by the moderate party of Independents; which, if the subject is actually brought forward, any deliberation likely to. be effectual can be held I. General oblivion of the past, and no injury or molesta tion to occur to. the persons or properties of those who' may have. taken parf-in the Revohition. '2. Perpetual abolition of the Inquisition and Tortiire. 3. Perpetual abolition of all exclusive Privilege (Fuero.9, all persons being equal in the eye of the Law, and all t , i be rewarded or punished according to their merits or demerits. 4.:AbolltiLM of all Govelmnent Monopolies (Eitancos), and of inland Custom Houses. • 5. Freedom of the Press ; of Commerce with all Nations ; of Agriculture, and of all kinds of industry. G. Establishments of Chambers of Representatives. 7. The King to sanction all Acts of the Chambers. 9. Religious toleration; but the Catholic Worship to pre dominate. 9. Perpetual abolition of ecclesiastical Tithes; hot the ex penees attending Divine Worship and its Ministers to be de frayed front contributions to be raised on account of the State, in order to avoid the enmity between the Pastor and his flock, which is generally produced by ecclesiastical im posts, and the irremediable abuse inseparable from them. W. The Kin ;,to nominate to all employments, giving them to Americans and Spaniards indiscriminately. 11. The Military Force to be composed of Natives alone, according to regulations to be Made by the Chambers, with the King's approbatiUn. 12. All Trials to be public, and by means of a Jury. 13. The Judges to be for Life, and independent of the Kin& hut the King to have the appointment of them. 14. Foreign Powers to have Consuls in America.. 15. Foreigners of all Nations to be allowed the privilege of establishing themselves in America. 16. The Sovereignty of the King of Spain, and his succes sors, to be acknowledged in America, and the oath of Alle giance and Fidelity to be taken agreeable to the aforemen tioned articles, 17. The infraction of any of the above Articles by the Spa nish Government, to constitute the absolute independence of America from that Government : and in this ease the Allied Sovereigns shall acknowledge them by an interchange of En voys,or Ambassadors. 15. The Allied Powers conjointly and separately to gua rantee to America the fall and entire accomplishment of all the foregoing, articles. As Spain herself has implored the mediation of the Allied Powers, and by her Note ofTeied to submit to their decision, provided it was compatible with' the preservation of the Ring's rights and dignity, it is further ❑nderstood that their media tion on the aforesaid terms will be first proposed to the Spa nish Government, for their own previous adoption at home, and if not acceded to, they will proceed no ftirther in the busi ness ; but if accepted by Spain, the same will then be prof fered to the Independent Goi•ernments of America. * l ot We have taken the above article from The Alorning Chronicle, but we most again caution our Readers against giving an implicit credit to any thing of a political nature which may appear in that Paper, on . account of its known hostility tolegitimate Government ; but, as it is as notoriously partial - to the cause of, the revolted South American Colonies, may probably express their real expectations on the present occasion, Extract of a Letter from Rio de Janeiro, data apd July. " The English house of - here is loading a vessel for Lima with a cargo of fire arms, military stores, doathing, &e. under a licence, or perhaps a contract with the Spanish Minister at this Court, and it is said that a British Diplomatic Agent has lent his assistance to the arrangement. Though I hire no doubt on the subject, I do not wish to give particu at which I mien nut be able to prove, although the story is in every one's inOtitti, notwitilstancting the secrecy is affected. What strikei ?tie as.most eitraarc!inary in this affair is tt. e British interference; to what poin; it was directed I edinuot pretend to say; probably it was not necessary for the purpost; of bringing both parties together, nor cunflil it, perhaps, hart; been effectually exerted to prevent the loading and sailing of the vessel. " The only way in which Ifritisli influence may have been useful, seems to ine,that of obtaining the.perinsion of this GoVerrinicilt for the e:poitatiMi 'of the arms, &c. It is, however, ditlicidt to e:;pl d in how , such an . int,..rctsjon cart agree With the strict netitrality which the 13Vitisb .as well, as the Poitugnese Government profess in the struggle Inkt/weeri Spain and her former Colonies, tile Brazils being at war wit Art igas only. "Neither from England nor from the Portuguese posses , :ions are arms and warlike stores a s llowcd to he sent to the Independents, and it. follows, that on common principles of neutrality, similar sapplies - ought likewise to be withheld from Spain; but we lite in the age of nice distinctions,which in this else may lie in the magical word Legitimacy. " flowerer this may he, it is difficult to imagine that a Di plomatic Agent would act in so delicate an 'affair, without either having instructions to the effct, or being at least suffi ciently informed.oLthe sentiments of his Court, to take the responsibility on himself." • In confirmation of the affair above alluded to, it was:on Friday - stated on 'Change, that insurance was effecting on4lio vessel from Rio de Janeiro to Lima at a very high premium. The Underwriters were, no doubt, aware the British flag would not protect a cargo of that de,cription against the armed vessels of Buenos Ayres and Chili.-7-(Ibi&.) [ltMorning7 lerald.] THE, QUEEN. " Kay, Ei;fht o'Cloch, Sept. 27. " The following is Ihe official Bulletin of yesterday :-- Kew Palace, Sept. '27. 4 The Queen has had SM'me sleep in the night; bat her Ma jesty still labours under the same symptom.. of disease. (Signed) F. ' H. DALFORD.' " The comparative state of ease and comfort in which her Majesty has passed the last three nights, has not been pro ductive of any alleviation in the general syinptoms of her disorder. On the contrary, her malady ohstinate:y continoes to hold an its - course, in spite of the utmost skill and exertians of the Royal Physicians. It is, therefore, but tOo eVident, as we have before observed, that the sleep whirls she occa- . sionally appears to enjoy in the night, is merely an excess of torpor, brought on by her sufferings through the day, and by the additional aid of opiates; for though, on awaking, she sometimes appears a little reno - ..ated, the alteration rarely continues more than 1:11 hour or two. " Her Majesty, within these last two days, has complained of a painful tension and sense of weight on the right side; and she is at the same time, troubled with a slight bectio cough; both of which symptoms, we understand, indicate a diseased liver, and corroborate our former remarks on the nature of her complaint. On Saturday evening the cough was very troublesome, with a considerable access,on of fever; but, towards the middle of the night, these unfavourable symptoms again , subsided a little, and the Royal patient sunk into that torpid and lethargic repose, in which she always remains when not under the influence of pain. " At half-past seven o'clock to=night there was no per ceptible alteration ; her night it was thought would he a restless one. On Saturday morning the Duchess of (dunces ter and the Princes Augusta walked in the shrubberies fur • an hour or two, making a circuit of the whole domain.— Their Royal Highnesses were, us usual, attended by c;eneral Taylor. In the course, of the morning, Lord Arden, the Earl of Winchilsea, the Countess Harcourt, and Mr. Freemantle i , paid t heir respects at the palace. 'The Duke of York arrived front his house in the Stable-yard, about 12 o'clock, and joined his Royal sisters on the lawn, as they were returning front their walk. After remaining at the Palace something More than art hour, his Royal Highness went on to Windsor' Castle, with the intention of returning to Oatlands the :ante evening. Ahotit four o'clock in the afternoon, the Princess Angusta received a letter, by elress,; from the Princess Sophia, an nouncing that her Royal Highness was seriously indisposed.. Sir Francis Malan had previously left the Palace, for his house at Pinner. Altlessenger was in consequence stilt after hint, to desire his instant return, whilst Sir Henry, Halford. prepared to set out for Windsor. In the meantime, the Prince ' Regent arrived from Carlton House, and tiir Henry Raiford had an immediate interview with hint, when he departed for the Castle, in his own carriage, but with the horsei and Ser vants of the Princess Augusta. The Prince did not remain more than half an hour at the Palace, and then returned di rect to Carlton House. " Yesterday. morning, at seven o'clock, Sir Henry Halford . returned from visiting the Princess Sophia; and, haring signed the Balletin of the day, and had an interview with her Majesty, and the Princesses, he again went back to Windsor, whence he once more returned to the Palace, at six o'clock, to-night. " From the unsettled appearance of the morning, th• Princesses only walked for a shorttime.in the little garden at the back of the Palace; and afterwards their Royal High nesses received visits from the Cooptess of Cardigan, and Sir Joseph and Lady Banks. " Colonel Stephenson came express front Windsor to meet the Prince Regent, whilst his Royal Highness was at the Pa lace; and he the❑ went on to town. " Mr. Brande arrived troll') Arlington-street at 7 o'clock." Among the foreigners who have • purchased shfit es in the capilat of the Bank of Scotland, in order to obtain the privi!eges of naturalization, are, Count JtYLEN rsF PoLIGNAC; Count de Fog» BI,N JANSON, an Aid-de-Camp 10 BuoNAPARTE at the battle of Waterloo ; Count Lust, mairicd to a relation of the Marquis of LANsDows ; and Couot,INIKIICRR FLAHAUT, a General under BUo- NAPARTE, ,who lately married Miss Mcuesa, the great Scottish beiresi.